Products
Peshutos Mehudaros Tefillin With Free Shipping
This set includes peshutos battim, parshios and retzuous and a velvet bag. The peshutos battim are the highest quality battim of this type. They are stronger and constructed better than other peshutos battim, and they will last for many years with proper care. They are finished beautifully, with particular care to the way the shin is painted. They come sewn together and sealed up. Sealing is a process usually found on gassos battim, but I seal even peshutim because I want them to look great, and keep their shape for years to come. The parshios are good quality, with absolutely no question whatsoever as to their kashrus. The retzuous (straps) are high quality elyonos, soft to the touch, and long lasting. This Set Is 100% Kosher, I garuntee it personally!
For more images click here.
Many customers contact me because they are looking for the cheapest set of tefillin possible. This is what I say to them. “I have a set for $280 (which is for demonstration purposes only, and not for sale) and another set for $360. The set for $280 is like the typical inexpensive sets you see on many Judaica websites. Their poor quality will glare at you! The $360 set is less than $100 more, but it is far higher quality. Chances are nine out of ten that when you see the two sets next to each other, you will take the $360 set. I promise you, you’ll thank yourself that you took my advice.”
Typically, they take a look at the two sets next to each other, and without my having to say a word, they decide to purchase the nicer set. If they are giving them as a gift, or even if they are buying for themselves, they want something nice, finely finished, and solid feeling.
And consider this: many of the sets you see on the web are far less than $280, and they are far more junky than the $280 set which I’m not even willing to sell! Often the paint is pealing off the battim before you even use them once. When it comes to the parshios (written parchments) the seller is hoping you never show the parshios to a certified sofer. Or maybe he just knows from experience that most buyers will never get their tefillin checked, so he knows he has nothing to worry about…

